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"^bauble Sao*"
re jS o brief preview of the intense story-. Victoria Van Bret
>r family with a maniac's firmness. Her sister, Caroline, is
before her. Her half-brother, Rip, cannot stand up against
! a dark room that has not been changed since her father died
aoes through her cheerless routine with cruel regularity. She
Icruel than ever just now just because Rip is marrying a young
L iS not of his social station, and Victoria senses threat to the
1 of the Van Bret fortune. How Victoria tortures the bride with
Iausterity and finally tries to murder her is the malevolent bur-
jthe play.
Rouble Door" was first publicly performed in America on Au-
1933 at Southhampton, Long Island. It was subsequently
Id by Potter and Haight at the Ritz Theatre, New York.
The cast will be as follows: Victoria Van Bret, Greta
elson; Anne Darrow, Gloria Frutiger; Rip Van Bret, George
z; Dr. John Sully, Tom Moran; Caroline Van Bret, Lois
Lterson; Avery, Trudy Rankenburg; Telson, Jack Fallon;
luise, Marnea Harding; William, Jack Wenstrup; Mr.
e, John Streiff; Mortimer Neff, Mickey Owens; and Bob
Ipple as Lambert.
(Continued on page 8, col. 1)
Bells, Bumps and Bruises
Mark Jr. College Sleighride
HERE'S
WHAT'S COMING!
* * *
VALENTINE'S DAY
February 14
VALENTINE'S DANCE
In the Near Future!
NORTHWESTERN GAME
February 2
AUSTIN GAME
February 9
SPRING PLAY
March 11
LET'S
GET BEHIND
. OUR TEAM!
Sleighbells sounded through the snowy, frosty air. The wind
filled the air with powdery snow. The night was cold. Through all
the cold and snow the sleighbells continued to jingle merrily as the
two sleighlcads of JC students proceeded through Rochester.
Those who decided to brave the cold, icy weather met
at the Merry-Go-Round at 8:30 Saturday night, January 27.
At 9 o'clock the two sleighs, pulled by two pair of horses,
arrived, and soon approximately thirty students who had
gathered were loaded into the sleighs and were off to ride
up and down over the hills of the southwest part of town.
After the short outing, the shivering party-goers poured into
the Merry-Go-Round. There they drank and ate hot chocolate and different kinds of cookies until they felt warm and
cozy. Some of the students made use of the jukebox and
danced; others played cards. About midnight the party
broke up, and the Merry-Go-Round was empty once again.
The sleighride was planned by the sophomores at a sophomore
class meeting on Tuesday, January 23. There they decided to sponsor
the party free of charge to both freshmen and sophomore students,
and to charge 25 cents for guest tickets. Jeanne Arndt was in charge
(locheAte/i $un£ai QalleXf^
THE JAUSEE ECHO
VOLUME XVIII
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951
NO. 9
Atteadi.
Paul Meet
Thursday evening Dean
§ird attended a meeting of
e, Chamber of Commerce,
fgislative representatives in
□ul. It was proposed, by
■Representative John S. Liv-
le of Fairmont, to remove the
led valuation requirement of
i for the organization of
colleges in Minnesota if
aid is given, and in its
Ito set a requirement of 125
pn Goddard said that all of
slators at the special meet-
leported much more favor-
Isentiment for the state aid
existed two years ago when
I was up, because, as Rep-
lative Livermore stated: The
supporting a junior collet the University of Minne-
|or the metropolitan area of
[win Cities, 50 per cent of
enrollment being from that
land only about 50 per cent
'■ registering freshmen at the
[Slty ever get into the junior
me state gives support for
|reas °f public education ex-
•"e junior college. Students
areas where no college or
J college exists, are at a dis-
|ntage compared to other
louella Comes Calling
At Convo, January 25
Did you see the assembly last Friday, the one that spurred our
basketball team to victory in the R. J. C. vs. Worthington game?
Don't tell me you missed the Louella Parsons show? Let me tell you
about some of the fun you miss when you skip assemblies!
As we entered the auditorium we saw Tom Moran pacing up and
down the stage, telling us he didn't have anything for an assembly.
We were just getting ready to leave when Mickey Owens came dashing by, as a red-headed hobo, with buck teeth and all. Tom promptly
hired him to play two instruments
A]tteatia+t !7
All Gam&iamen
All those interested in amateur
photography may register at the
of the committee for obtaining the sleighs. Mary Ann Curley asked
the chaperones, who were Dr. and Mrs. Roy and Mr. and Mrs. "Wag"
Collins. The posters advertising the event were drawn by Noel Gray.
Kay Olson was in charge of serving the refreshments after the sleighride, and serving was Ruth Danks of the YWCA. Jack Wenstrup
helped her pour hot chocolate.
for us. The two instruments ended up being played by "Pinky"
Erough and Clayton Tiede, who
did a Blues number for us.
Clayton and Tom Moran played "The Cricket and the Bull
Frog" later on in the program. It
certainly went over big with J. C. first session of the photography
students and the faculty; here's c|ass next Wednesday evening
hoping we can hear them again from 7;30 tQ ]Q jn Room 107 of
in the near future.
'- And now for our Hollywood
gossip . . . Louella Parsons, portrayed and acted out by Bob Ripple. That voice, that hair, that
figure, MAGNIFICO! Bob wore
a red wig also, probably the
same one Mickey tried on earlier
in the program. On top of this
red mass sat an enormous dark
green hat with a gigantic feather
jutting out on the left side. To
cut the description short, the rest
(Continued on page 3, col. 2)
the Coffman building. Roy Nord-
by will be the instructor.
Instruction will be given in the
care and use of amateur photographic equipment, such as cameras, light meters, filters, flood
'ights, flash devices and screens.
There will be directed experience
in taking pictures, developing
films, making^ prints, making enlargements, and tinting photographs.
Plti ^Ueta fCofifia
Banauet *7a Be
tf-eb. 5 at Pine, (leant
Eleven new members will be
initiated into Phi Theta Kappa,
the National Honorary Society for
Junior Colleges, at the annual
banquet which will be held in the
Pine Room of the Hotel Carlton
on February 5 at 6:30. The initiates were chosen at the beginning of the Winter Quarter.
They include Lois Peterson,
Greta Nelson, Don Mogen,
Dick Witter, Harold Zeller,
Ardis Jordahl, Ruth Gross,
Jim Armstrong, Roger Julin,
Don Benson, and -• Cleorv ■
Reemsnyder. These students
have maintained a "B" average while carrying 15 credits,
12 of which are in Science,
Literature and the Arts.
Much of the planning for this
initiation banquet was done by
the new officers who are Jim
Brough, president;' Bob Melbe,
vice-president; Gloria Frutiger,
secretary, and Margie Masson,
treasurer.
jblajft Altered
To all men of J. C—those of
you who are left—there's good
news today! At least it's good
news if you prefer your Alma
Mater to Uncle Sam.
The draft board rules have
been changed to permit students called for induction to
finish a school year and still
pick their own branch of service in the armed forces.
Many students have been
dropping out of school at
mid-term in order to enlist in
the branch of service of their
choice, rather than to be called—to the infantry. Previous
to this, receipt of a draft call
has automatically meant that
the student was headed for
the army since the other services have been getting their
men by volunteers.
A student notified of a draft
call today gets deferment until
March or April and may then sign
up with whatever service he likes.
He then would finish his school
term before reporting for duty.

"^bauble Sao*"
re jS o brief preview of the intense story-. Victoria Van Bret
>r family with a maniac's firmness. Her sister, Caroline, is
before her. Her half-brother, Rip, cannot stand up against
! a dark room that has not been changed since her father died
aoes through her cheerless routine with cruel regularity. She
Icruel than ever just now just because Rip is marrying a young
L iS not of his social station, and Victoria senses threat to the
1 of the Van Bret fortune. How Victoria tortures the bride with
Iausterity and finally tries to murder her is the malevolent bur-
jthe play.
Rouble Door" was first publicly performed in America on Au-
1933 at Southhampton, Long Island. It was subsequently
Id by Potter and Haight at the Ritz Theatre, New York.
The cast will be as follows: Victoria Van Bret, Greta
elson; Anne Darrow, Gloria Frutiger; Rip Van Bret, George
z; Dr. John Sully, Tom Moran; Caroline Van Bret, Lois
Lterson; Avery, Trudy Rankenburg; Telson, Jack Fallon;
luise, Marnea Harding; William, Jack Wenstrup; Mr.
e, John Streiff; Mortimer Neff, Mickey Owens; and Bob
Ipple as Lambert.
(Continued on page 8, col. 1)
Bells, Bumps and Bruises
Mark Jr. College Sleighride
HERE'S
WHAT'S COMING!
* * *
VALENTINE'S DAY
February 14
VALENTINE'S DANCE
In the Near Future!
NORTHWESTERN GAME
February 2
AUSTIN GAME
February 9
SPRING PLAY
March 11
LET'S
GET BEHIND
. OUR TEAM!
Sleighbells sounded through the snowy, frosty air. The wind
filled the air with powdery snow. The night was cold. Through all
the cold and snow the sleighbells continued to jingle merrily as the
two sleighlcads of JC students proceeded through Rochester.
Those who decided to brave the cold, icy weather met
at the Merry-Go-Round at 8:30 Saturday night, January 27.
At 9 o'clock the two sleighs, pulled by two pair of horses,
arrived, and soon approximately thirty students who had
gathered were loaded into the sleighs and were off to ride
up and down over the hills of the southwest part of town.
After the short outing, the shivering party-goers poured into
the Merry-Go-Round. There they drank and ate hot chocolate and different kinds of cookies until they felt warm and
cozy. Some of the students made use of the jukebox and
danced; others played cards. About midnight the party
broke up, and the Merry-Go-Round was empty once again.
The sleighride was planned by the sophomores at a sophomore
class meeting on Tuesday, January 23. There they decided to sponsor
the party free of charge to both freshmen and sophomore students,
and to charge 25 cents for guest tickets. Jeanne Arndt was in charge
(locheAte/i $un£ai QalleXf^
THE JAUSEE ECHO
VOLUME XVIII
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1951
NO. 9
Atteadi.
Paul Meet
Thursday evening Dean
§ird attended a meeting of
e, Chamber of Commerce,
fgislative representatives in
□ul. It was proposed, by
■Representative John S. Liv-
le of Fairmont, to remove the
led valuation requirement of
i for the organization of
colleges in Minnesota if
aid is given, and in its
Ito set a requirement of 125
pn Goddard said that all of
slators at the special meet-
leported much more favor-
Isentiment for the state aid
existed two years ago when
I was up, because, as Rep-
lative Livermore stated: The
supporting a junior collet the University of Minne-
|or the metropolitan area of
[win Cities, 50 per cent of
enrollment being from that
land only about 50 per cent
'■ registering freshmen at the
[Slty ever get into the junior
me state gives support for
|reas °f public education ex-
•"e junior college. Students
areas where no college or
J college exists, are at a dis-
|ntage compared to other
louella Comes Calling
At Convo, January 25
Did you see the assembly last Friday, the one that spurred our
basketball team to victory in the R. J. C. vs. Worthington game?
Don't tell me you missed the Louella Parsons show? Let me tell you
about some of the fun you miss when you skip assemblies!
As we entered the auditorium we saw Tom Moran pacing up and
down the stage, telling us he didn't have anything for an assembly.
We were just getting ready to leave when Mickey Owens came dashing by, as a red-headed hobo, with buck teeth and all. Tom promptly
hired him to play two instruments
A]tteatia+t !7
All Gam&iamen
All those interested in amateur
photography may register at the
of the committee for obtaining the sleighs. Mary Ann Curley asked
the chaperones, who were Dr. and Mrs. Roy and Mr. and Mrs. "Wag"
Collins. The posters advertising the event were drawn by Noel Gray.
Kay Olson was in charge of serving the refreshments after the sleighride, and serving was Ruth Danks of the YWCA. Jack Wenstrup
helped her pour hot chocolate.
for us. The two instruments ended up being played by "Pinky"
Erough and Clayton Tiede, who
did a Blues number for us.
Clayton and Tom Moran played "The Cricket and the Bull
Frog" later on in the program. It
certainly went over big with J. C. first session of the photography
students and the faculty; here's c|ass next Wednesday evening
hoping we can hear them again from 7;30 tQ ]Q jn Room 107 of
in the near future.
'- And now for our Hollywood
gossip . . . Louella Parsons, portrayed and acted out by Bob Ripple. That voice, that hair, that
figure, MAGNIFICO! Bob wore
a red wig also, probably the
same one Mickey tried on earlier
in the program. On top of this
red mass sat an enormous dark
green hat with a gigantic feather
jutting out on the left side. To
cut the description short, the rest
(Continued on page 3, col. 2)
the Coffman building. Roy Nord-
by will be the instructor.
Instruction will be given in the
care and use of amateur photographic equipment, such as cameras, light meters, filters, flood
'ights, flash devices and screens.
There will be directed experience
in taking pictures, developing
films, making^ prints, making enlargements, and tinting photographs.
Plti ^Ueta fCofifia
Banauet *7a Be
tf-eb. 5 at Pine, (leant
Eleven new members will be
initiated into Phi Theta Kappa,
the National Honorary Society for
Junior Colleges, at the annual
banquet which will be held in the
Pine Room of the Hotel Carlton
on February 5 at 6:30. The initiates were chosen at the beginning of the Winter Quarter.
They include Lois Peterson,
Greta Nelson, Don Mogen,
Dick Witter, Harold Zeller,
Ardis Jordahl, Ruth Gross,
Jim Armstrong, Roger Julin,
Don Benson, and -• Cleorv ■
Reemsnyder. These students
have maintained a "B" average while carrying 15 credits,
12 of which are in Science,
Literature and the Arts.
Much of the planning for this
initiation banquet was done by
the new officers who are Jim
Brough, president;' Bob Melbe,
vice-president; Gloria Frutiger,
secretary, and Margie Masson,
treasurer.
jblajft Altered
To all men of J. C—those of
you who are left—there's good
news today! At least it's good
news if you prefer your Alma
Mater to Uncle Sam.
The draft board rules have
been changed to permit students called for induction to
finish a school year and still
pick their own branch of service in the armed forces.
Many students have been
dropping out of school at
mid-term in order to enlist in
the branch of service of their
choice, rather than to be called—to the infantry. Previous
to this, receipt of a draft call
has automatically meant that
the student was headed for
the army since the other services have been getting their
men by volunteers.
A student notified of a draft
call today gets deferment until
March or April and may then sign
up with whatever service he likes.
He then would finish his school
term before reporting for duty.